Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 60, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 10, 1920 Page: 3 of 8
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S A PULP A HERALD
'la Huerta said that it w.is a pleasure' self toward
10 address such a ,<1! -in utalui Ino res< ignition «f ihe proiaut Kbv |
"■ "i -p...........-----~ — V«d''work.rs nrtMD«*r l» Huerta said tnal n ' ' Several adlresaca wer marie. A(l
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW, government leaned to extreme r.‘. I in en 'Vei anil w |*r
„ JL. -- ^ 1______ti-air^m wujt tit todiitrtj. ho MW. F«W lUi* reason, to*Id Proabtenl d.
There s K» K *9*f a Las to see Mexican ilw* cnjby iUt la llm-il... M*xho welcomed ihe umbering
of prices and wages t y , odvanigges win lv « ,u.«n in signers a ho . dial the • sui rrta w pie ent d with a tong ti l -
1 tho United States, ness and industries, and tn.> • wl and Mexico v.itild d- .<■ 1 .'I m mi * lit ft :n Mexi. > I'ny by i
lie said that it had never teen the eauie to share m the i. ■ of M more frlend'v (MMK i >!i I- VX Va-o chaml.i r of
Okmulgee begins construction on se of his BOV,.rnment lc Ico. Tho same cordial wel.n no. h. t.cal retations.
$500,000 office building. advancement of wages beyond what anW, was extended to the wa^e ear;. Repre ontatlven of boih tli
from their rea- e,s of America, as Mexico l.< a rich paf,0 an,i (he Hour-ton tlwiinh.
sonable earn'ncs. but that it was **nd fertile field. commerce lnforntod I*n idu.t d-
the desire of the government to see In beginning Ilia address, M ' llucrta that Texas wa <i.* iiin;
year or two years to fsach the
tom.
HUERTA INVITES
WORLD TO SHARE
foreigners Whc Come Are Welcome
to Share Her Riches, Says
President 'n Address.
. Hy LOOTS P. K1RHY.
MF.XICO CITY. Mexico. Nov. 10 —
More Ilian *0 strikes have boon
(illicitly settled in Mexico In the past
llirto months Pronldnnt idolfr ne
la Huerta tool 200 members of tiie
El Paso and Huston chamber* of
commerce when he received the vii-
lling Amcrlcun bsniucss men at the
National palace.
Tho successful settlement of so
many strikes, he said, would have
horn a difficult aublovr mint In the
United States but It was additionally
illlflenlt In McxI’O, where labor has
made llllle niivuneement since li»ld.
President tie la Hucrlif detilod in-
ports In some newspaper* tint hlr
Erlch cotton gins continue opera- industries could pay
lions.
Commiuoe appointed to ask remov-
al on Osage lease limit at Washing-
ton November 9.
60 cars daily, loaded with oil sup-
plies from Pittsburgh to Mid-Contin-
ent field will be shipped for period
of 30 days.
To avert a panic the era of ex-
travagance and high prices must be
met by inaugurating an era of econ-
omy by everybody.
Holdenvtlle business men buy aer-
oplane for commercial use.
Oklahoma City—Central Continent
b1 Flying School of Pueblo, Colo.,
to be removed to this city. Direct
air route to Kansas City planned.
The world must create a new sur-
plus of everything—earn money, to
replace the capital and stored wealth
of the world that was destroyed by
five years of war.
MeAlester—Acala cotton spins In
favor in this section.
Henryetta oil field active; 36 new
rigs begin operations.
Combined daily oil production of
Kansas and Oklahoma for one week
was 406,200 barrels.
Ponca Meridian Petroleum corpor
ation takes over five refineries here
Hanks Instructed to call loans
taken by farmers wrhen due instead
of continuing same; money noodod
in other lines to balance business.
Muskogee parcel post business in-
creases three-fold in six years.
State with her oil boom and cotton
culture grows 16 per cent in ten
years.
Crescent—Maryland Refining Com-
pany erects large storage tanks.
Henryetta starts big building boom.
3 five-story business blocks and the-
atre on program.
The most patriotic thing for any
American do for the next year is
to economize, economize, and then
some.
Hobart—Cotton picking hastened as
fast as pickers can be secured.
Ponca City—Empire Refining Com
pany enlarging plant, when complct
ed will be largest in Southwest.
Vian —Many new residences arc be
ing constructed here.
Muskogee—Building permits for
August show 95 per cent increase
over same period last year.
Ardmore—Akron Rubber Company
Installing new machinery.
Douglas fir has almost a monopoly
of the lumber market in Bolivia, the
largest dimensions being perhaps
more in demand. This wood is used
for furniture, as well as for struc-
tural and mining purposes.
Chlckasha—515 bales of cotton was
ginned In Grady county up to Hep
tomber 25. Same period last year
1*0 bales were ginned.
Islington—Security State Bank
plans cotton pooling and marketing
in lots of 100 or more bales.
Tulsa—Has been selected as loca-
tion for $1,000,000 Methodist Uni
versity to be erected in this state.
Bartlesville— Arrangements com
pleted for construction of highway
between here and Ramona; work to
begin at once.
Okmulgee is to have special $150,-
000 bond election for a new hospital.
Dewar has completed a $26,000
high school building.
Pecan crop short by 75 per rent
of usual crop.
Kay County Gas Company has
completed a 4-Inch pipe line to
Quay.
Burbank—A fireproof pumping sta-
tion is under construction.
Next after England. Japan and
China export nioro Dr from the
United States than do any other
countries. In 19,,t Douglas fir ex-
ports to China wore valued at $1,-
497.921; to Japan, at 1.045,691.
President Woodrow Wilson at \V«i ii
Ei Ington urging the Immediate rctognl-
of lion if do la Huerta aduihiUlra
la lion. This was signed by More than
it- 100 of tho El Paso business men.
of tl*i American speakers expressed
confidence in ihe presuot luinnai |r.«-
tion and in the Obrcgon Admiafotra
lion, which Is to follow, ihe speak-
ers told of hoeptlaMe treatment in
alt of Hie cities they visited in lex
ico on their trip.
-■ ■■ " ■
covered inn yerd* In 1 ?7 or within
two seconds of the world’s record.
■ i “i ru t • \ j.
Francis Nrdron of Toronto. Well
known on the Canadian racing clr
cult, will serve as presiding judge
at tho coming winter meeting of the
l ower California Jockey club at T;a
Juana.
England has a lt yea'-oll girl swim
tner. Miss Frieda Turner, who h i IWald Want Ads get results.
V.V;
I Ely
■V
* mi 1
r ;■ ~r-
This Xmas
.
r.’.y.wSr
• 1 -Ki'v
Sri
»
HEIM
let it he a Furniture Aristocrat
Get this Xmas guide-
book to Period
Furniture
Come in nnd let us give
you a copy of “Edison
and Music”. Tells about
tho chief period designs
what they look like,
what they stand for.
Pithy descriptions.
Beautiful illustrations.
Just the information you
want.
P2tonnvsAi'.
Other Models:
Elizabethan
Queen Anne
Umbrian
Jacobean
Louis XIV
Heppelwhite
Sheraton (without inlay)
XVIII Century English
Italian (Consol table)
Sheraton (Consol table)
French Gothic
(3 styles hand-carved)
Do you know about our Budget Plan?
—how it brings your New Edison for
Christmas?—how it makes 1921 help pay
for it?—how it utilizes thrift and system
to stretch your dollar? Ask about it I
Let us show you what an exquisite thing
a phonograph cabinet can be.
Every New Edison on our floor—no
matter what its price—is encased in a
genuine period cabinet
Period Furniture is the world’s most ex-
quisite development of furniture. It
originated in the 16th, 17th, am/ 18th Cen-
turies. Europe was ruled by a Gorgeous
Aristocracy. Fine living was the ideal
of the day. An unparalleled race of
artists, architects, and designers built
palatial living-places for kings and nobles,
and furnished them. The palaces of the
nobility became treasure-houses of fine
furniture. It was called the “Golden Age
of Furniture.”
So Mr. Edison had his designers go back
into the manor houses of England, tho
chateaux of France and the castles of
Italy. They adapted 17 designs from
historic masterpieces. They preserved
entire ‘‘the character and feeling of tho
best periods” in these superb phonograph
cases for the modern American home.
No matter which Edison cabinet you
choose, you get both the arts that make
your house a cultured home—music per-
fectly Re-Created and furniture of pur-
est period source. What finer gift for
all the family?
Ik* NEW EDISON
‘ *jhePhonograph with a Soul’
ImJk
C h • pprndm /•
Th* French Gothic
grille, lh< lung
post*, and the ar-
tistic outward curva
of the lege lend full-
length grace end
dignity 10 thia case.
William and Mary
Charmingly eapres-
alve of tha grace
nnd delicacy of thia
period. Taken un
back to King Wil-
liam‘a marquatry
wurkara.
Sharaton inlaid
Fmhoki •* tha graceful tapering leg. and the
rectangular irr-atmant ao daai to the great
Kngliab desigoat.
Uden’s Book Store
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 60, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 10, 1920, newspaper, November 10, 1920; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1519238/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.